August 2015

‘

Exalte

August 2015

Doughnut FUN INSPIRE

SUICIDE COLORS of Fashion

‘

Exalte

Magazine.com

Publisher Kymberly Soulé Kymberly@ExalteMagazine.com

Associate Publisher Mike Soulé

Graphic Design Kymberly Soule

Advertising Info@ExalteMagazine.com ’

On the Cover

Photographer: Elle Photography www.ellephotography.net

’

In This Issue Suicide Awareness Colors of Fashion Doughnut Fun 10 things Emotionally Strong Women Don't Do

Editor's Letter The Colors of Fashion Calendar has hit the streets with a sea of color! Fashion philanthropy at its best!

With the many causes and charitable organizations in our community, it was really hard to pick just 15 of them for this years calendar. Each and every organization that helps our community is special. I truly wish we could have covered them all. We strive to bring as much awareness as we can, helping to make a difference in the lives of so many in our community and around the world.

Thank you to all of the photographers, makeup and hair artists, fashion stylists and so many who worked countless hours to bring this years awareness calendar to life. I couldn't imagine a world without these professionals, who truly bring color to things that can seem so dark. Art is inspiration and you are all truly inspiring with your talent and love toward mankind.

I hope you all get the chance to see the calendar soon and help bring awareness to the many causes that are included in it. Whether it is helping the homeless, bringing hope to the survivors of suicide, educating children about the environment or simply understanding an illness that has hit your family, the calendar will be sure to hit home in some way.

Helping others is truly an amazing feeling. If you have time, items or money you would like to donate, don't hesitate ...someone needs your help today!

God Bless You Kymberly Soule’

In all things I have shown you that by working hard in this way we must help the weak and remember the words of the Lord Jesus, how he himself said, ‘It is more blessed to give than to receive.’”

Acts 20:35

2nd Annual 10am - 2 pm

Come anytime during the day Schedule: 10:00 - 10:45 - Breakfast reception and visit vendors 10:45 - 11:30 - Dr. Michael Lyons, Md Presentation 11:30 - 12:00 - Break and visit vendors 12:00 - 1:00 - Lunch with Inspiring Speaker Shoshana 1:00 - 2:00 - Visit vendors

RSVP to Info@exaltemagazine.com Limited seating available.

August 13, 2015 Bragg-Mitchell Mansion 1906 Springhill Ave, Mobile, Alabama 36607

$25 per person Bring a Scarf

in any color to accessorize your outfit to bring awareness to all causes!

Guest Speaker:

Shoshana Treichel

Celebrity Trainer and Health & Fitness Expert who decided to become one of the World's strongest women after a brutal attack in NYC in 1986 left her feeling vulnerable and powerless. She will be sharing her amazing story with us including her battle with Breast Cancer and so much more.

Special presentation by Dr. Michael Lyons, MD,

The Ezell House

The Perfect Setting for your Perfect Event Weddings . Receptions .Parties Can accommodate up to 500 guests in our historic Renaissance home and courtyard.

407 Conti Street Mobile, Al 36601 Tel: (251)432-4174 Fax: (251)432-7009 www.ezellhouse.com

Purple Moon Photography http://goldnldy28.wix.com/purplemoon

Make

. . . h t i w t n e m a state

red lipstick

Red lipstick is not just makeup: It's a fashion statement. It's also a look that everyone can wear for any occasion; it just depends on choosing and applying the right shade, texture and formula -- whether it's a lipstick, a stain or a gloss. Here are the six key steps to pulling off the look so you look sensational -- not scary.

1. Tone it down.

When you wear red lipstick, make sure the rest of your makeup is toned down. Natural, flawless skin and a little mascara is all you really need. Choose bare or light-colored nail polish so it does not clash with your lips.

2. Pick a formula based on the occasion.

If you are going out to a formal occasion, choose a classic creamy, matte red formula. For a more youthful look, a glossy liquid makes a beautiful impact. For everyday wear, try a sheer or long-lasting mineral lipstick.

3. Tube of red lipstick Experiment.

Next, experiment with shades to get the perfect look.

To make your teeth look whiter, go for shades with blue undertones.

If your skin is fair or has pink undertones, try cooler reds with blue undertones.

If your skin has yellow undertones, try reds with a brownish undertone.

If you have very dark or black skin, you can try reds with orange undertones.

The key is to experiment with a lot of lipsticks and colors to find the best shade for your skin type.

4. Exfoliate.

Before applying red lipstick, exfoliate your lips for a super-smooth base. Just dip a cotton swab in some baking soda and rub on your lips. Follow with petroleum jelly for extra moisture.

5. Line your lips.

Lipstick -- especially red lipstick -- can bleed. Use a neutral lip liner and line inside the lip line, not on the outside.

6. Use a lip brush.

Apply your lipstick with a lip brush and follow with a dusting of translucent powder to make it last throughout the day or night.

The most important tip:

Wear this look with confidence! It's a bold choice that makes an impact when you walk into a room. sheknows.com

Makeup, Skin and Hair Products that deserve a place in your bathroom.

Secret Clear Gel Arm yourself with this clear water-based formula that dries quickly but lasts up to 48 hours. ($4.99, Drugstore.com) Show Beauty Pure Treatment Oil The waterless formula is packed with argan oil and antioxidants to nourish hair, smooth frizz, and act as a heat protectant. Plus, the bottle is just so darn pretty. ($78, Net-a-porter.com) Cover FX Custom Cover Drops In a word: Genius. Simply add the pigmented product (one drop for sheer coverage and up to four for total) into your favorite moisturizer, serum, oil, eye cream, and more to hide imperfections all day. ($44, Sephora.com) Oribe Airbrush Root Touch-Up Spray Extend the time in-between salon visits with this concealing spray. The wash-out formula dries quickly to cover grays and roots while adding UV protection. ($29, Oribe.com) The Body Shop Vitamin C Energizing Face Spritz Stash this refreshing facial spray boosted with energizing vitamin C in your bag for an instant makeover for dull, tired skin. ($19, Thebodyshop-usa.com) David's Tea Hand Cream with Serenity Now Tea Keep your hands hydrated with this tea-infused hand cream from David’s Tea. The fair trade shea butter, organic jojoba oil, and green tea extract soften skin while protecting it with antioxidants. ($12, Davidstea.com) L'Oreal Paris Colour La Palette Nude Switch out your go-to blacks and blues for the 10 subtle, flattering shades of this neutral palette. ($19.99, Drugstores)

Living Proof Blowout Spray The latest from Living Proof, a hair care line co-owned by Jennifer Aniston, "Blowout" makes sure that even when you're blowing out your hair at home, it looks professionally handled. The Thermal Speed-Shaping Technology makes it easier to smooth your hair into shape. And if you spritz it in the morning after, too, your styling will fluff right back up. ($24, Livingproof.com) usmagazine.com

Cfashion oastal week

January 13 - 16, 2016

www.coastalfashionweek.com

1

Photographer: David MacKenzie -www.DMacstudios.com Retoucher: Andre Askew www.facebook.com/AskewPhotography

10 Things Emotionally Strong Women

Don’t Do

Women are fearless when it comes to changing the game and trying new things. Our level of tenacity is only matched by our level of passion, and throughout it all, we maintain a solid sense of humor. It’s us emotionally strong women who motivate the rest to push on and who emerge as voices of change. However, honing in on your skills and making a name for yourself is not easy; you need the drive, and you need to not get in your own way. It takes kick-butt women to encourage future kick-butt women.

Here are the 10 things that emotionally strong women don’t do:

10. They don’t give in to fear The fundamental quality of an emotionally strong woman is: fearlessness. Try not to be afraid to try something and fail. As women, we are perfectionists. We like to make sure we will succeed before we try something, so we avoid the threat of failure and don’t reach for new things. This kind of thinking needs to be reversed, however. We should go after the things that scare us. Be bold and be fearless, so if you do fail, you’re able to move on.

9. They don’t crumble at rejection or criticism Emotionally strong females are resilient. Backing down when the odds are against you is not an option. Keep powering through while the haters go on hating. That’s why you’ll succeed and they won’t.

8. They aren’t afraid to look to others for help Being strong and independent doesn’t mean you have to exclusively rely on yourself. Surrounding yourself with valuable people eases the burden of personal- and work-related challenges. Let’s be real here: Sometimes, you just need to let it all out and have a good venting session. For every strong woman, there is a close-knit support system with cell phones in hand, ready to listen.

7. They don’t shy away from letting people know how valuable they are Emotionally strong women first and foremost believe in themselves. Self-assurance isn’t just about focusing the attention on yourself. Being sure of yourself gives you the strength to be supportive for others, and it also puts you in the right frame of mind to welcome constructive criticism so that you can continue to improve and grow.

6. They don’t back down from challenges Starting at a young age, women are socialized to stay on the sidelines and act passively. We’re taught to wait to be invited, instead of stepping up and joining in. Emotionally strong women, however, are those who tackle challenges head-on. They overcome the “I’m not invited” perception and keep going to meetings where people will probably say no… and try to learn from those experiences.

5. They don’t compare themselves to others Be your own inspiration. There is no reason that you cannot be just as good, if not better. You are YOU, no one else can be you. That’s what makes you unique and special. Keep on doing you, girl because no one does you better.

4. They don’t measure their self-worth by other people’s opinions Emotionally strong women don’t care about what people think because they are making their lives on their own terms. Someone else’s opinion, therefore, need not apply. You have to believe in yourself and what you are doing and accept the fact that not every one else will.

3. They don’t get wrapped up in anger or resentment Being an emotionally strong woman can quite literally mean not letting your emotions get the best of you; instead, practice remaining level-headed. Sometimes you do have to suck it up and sort of try to push through when things aren’t going your way…When you get angry, that’s when it’s really tough to…just step back and think through ‘How am I going to provide feedback?’ Don’t let your resentment cloud what it is you’re really after. It’s easy to share that bitter emotion, but remember that spreading anger is useless, harmful to your business and bad for people’s morale.

2. They don’t lose their passion Being emotionally strong doesn’t mean you should be totally devoid of emotions. It’s okay to be passionate… it’s not helpful to have a steel wall and act like a robot or really tough. One thing that inspires and motivates people is when you’re real. And emotions are real. If you are passionate about your goals and excited about your pursuits, others around you will believe in you also. Passion is like the energy that fuels an emotionally strong woman’s drive.

1. They don’t hold back

Stand up, be heard and make a difference. www.elitedaily.com

Suicide Elle Photography www.ellephotography.net

Suicide Warning Signs People who kill themselves exhibit one or more warning signs, either through what they say or what they do. The more warning signs, the greater the risk.

Talk If a person talks about: Killing themselves.

Having no reason to live.

Being a burden to others.

Feeling trapped.

Unbearable pain.

Behavior A person’s suicide risk is greater if a behavior is new or has increased, especially if it’s related to a painful event, loss, or change.

Increased use of alcohol or drugs.

Looking for a way to kill themselves, such as searching online.

Acting recklessly.

Withdrawing from activities.

Isolating from family and friends.

Sleeping too much or too little.

Visiting or calling people to say goodbye.

Giving away prized possessions.

Aggression.

Mood People who are considering suicide often display one or more of the following moods.

Depression.

Loss of interest.

Rage.

Irritability.

Humiliation.

Anxiety.

Facts about Suicide Nearly 30,000 Americans commit suicide every year.

In the U.S., suicide rates are highest during the spring.

Suicide is the 3rd leading cause of death for 15 to 24-year-olds and 2nd for 24 to 35-year-olds.

On average, 1 person commits suicide every 16.2 minutes.

Each suicide intimately affects at least 6 other people.

About 2/3 of people who complete suicide are depressed at the time of their deaths. Depression that is untreated, undiagnosed, or ineffectively treated is the number 1 cause of suicide.

There is 1 suicide for every 25 attempted suicides.

Males make up 79% of all suicides, while women are more prone to having suicidal thoughts.

1 in 65,000 children ages 10 to 14 commit suicide each year.

There are 2 times as many deaths due to suicide than HIV/AIDS. Over 50% of all suicides are completed with a firearm.

For help contact American Foundation for Suicide Prevention www.afsp.org

1-800-273-TALK (8255) National Suicide Prevention Lifeline

The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched - they must be felt with the heart.

Helen Keller

Purple Moon Photography http://goldnldy28.wix.com/purplemoon

7 Deadly Studios www.7deadlystudios.com

Doughnut

Fun Facts

All about the Doughnut!

No one really knows when doughnuts were invented or who invented them.

Doughnuts were originally made as a long twist of dough – not in the ring form that is most common these days.

It was also common in England for donuts to be made in a ball shape and injected with Jam after they were cooked – this is still very common.

Both methods of cooking involve no human intervention as the ball and twist will turn itself over when the underside is cooked.

It is true that the humble doughnut does have a convoluted past that involves Dutch immigrants, Russian exiles, French bakers, Irving Berlin, Clark Gable and a certain number of Native Americans. And, yes, in its democratic ethos, its optimism, and its assorted origins, it does seem rather quintessentially American.

Of course doughnuts in some form or other have been around so long that archaeologists keep turning up fossilized bits of what look like doughnuts in the middens of prehistoric Native American settlements. But the doughnut proper (if that's the right word) supposedly came to Manhattan (then still New Amsterdam) under the unappetizing Dutch name of olykoeks--"oily cakes."

America Loves the Doughnut!

The ring donut common to America just seemed to appear – but one Captain Hansen Gregory, an American, claimed to have invented it in 1847 when he was traveling on a steam boat. He was not satisfied with the texture of the center of the donut so he pressed a hole in the center with the ship’s pepper box.

Doughnuts vs. Donuts?

There has been much debate among experts as to whether “doughnut” or “donut” is the proper spelling. “Doughnut” is actually proper, but “donut” is acceptable. If you look in older dictionaries, you’ll only find “doughnut.” However, the Merriam-Webster dictionary now lists “donut” as a variant of “doughnut.” Either way you spell it, they’re still delicious!

Doughnut National Days

National Doughnut Day The first Friday in June and November 5th are National Doughnut Day. National Doughnut Day was officially established in 1938 by the Chicago Salvation Army to raise much-needed funds during the Great Depression.

National Glazed Doughnut Day January 12th is National Glazed Doughnut Day. The sweetest day on the calendar where 24 hours are set aside for those who love these tasty treats with a sugary overlay.

National Jelly Filled Doughnut Day June 8th

In the U.S. alone, more than 10 billion doughnuts are made every year.

The first doughnut machine did not come along until 1920, in New York City, when Adolph Levitt, an enterprising refugee from czarist Russia, began selling fried doughnuts from his bakery.

Hungry theater crowds pushed him to make a gadget that churned out the tasty rings faster, and he did.

In 1998 the National Museum of American History, the Ring King Jr., once America's most advanced automatic doughnut maker, was donated to the Smithsonian Institution by the Krispy Kreme Doughnut Corporation. It was Krispy Kreme's 60th birthday!

Per capital, Canada has more doughnut shops than any other country. www.smithsonianmag.com www.mobile-cuisine.com

Doughnut Dash

DARE

and 5K Run/Walk and 1 Mile

Sponsored by

WHEN: August 15, 2015 @ 7:30 AM WHERE: Spring Hill College HOW MUCH: $20/$25 race day $15/20 race day children Benefiting :

Packet Pickup - Fleet Feet Sports Friday August 14 from 2-6 or Race Day from 6:30-7;15 Register online at Eventbrite or Little Red Hen Productions Take the Dare and STOP and EAT 6 Krispy Kreme doughnuts before finishing or join the NOT so Daring and grab your 6 doughnuts on the RUN!

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Colors of Fashion Awareness Calendar

What’s Your Color ?

Christ Homeless Cancer Mental Health Environmental Domestic Violence Suicide Spina Bifida Children in Need Elderly Diabetes Military Intellectually Disabled Animal Rescue

Order your copy today $10.00 per calendar

Colors for a Cause

www.exaltemagazine.com

A Look Inside the

Colors of Fashion Awareness Calendar

Fashion Event July 16, 2015

COLORS of

EXALTE’ MAGAZINE

FASHION

CALENDAR PHOTOGRAPHERS Andrew Johnson Photography, Askew Photography, Elle Photography, Heather Horne Photography and Roland Moriarty Photography FASHION, HAIR & MAKEUP Doria Grace, Eva Lunkim Maloney, Farren Allgaier, Jordan Capers, Love Makeup Artist by Eman Saad, MAC Pensacola Sharon Evans, Mary Cornelison and Renee Mullenix PRESENTING COLLECTIONS BY:

STEIN MART D'VOLUPTUOUS BOUTIQUE RAIN BOUTIQUE NOONDAY VERY VINTAGE COLORS OF FASHION COLLECTION BY: EXALTE’ MAGAZINE ENTERTAINMENT BY : RUMOR MILL and MAGIC MEMORIES PHOTOBOOTH TASTE OF FASHION BY: ATLANTA BREAD COMPANY, CREATIVE CATERING BY SEAN, LEGACY BAR & GRILL, NAMAN’S CATERING and ZOE’S KITCHEN SPECIAL THANKS TO: Salon DMH - Katherine Thomasson , Salon West 54 Hundred - Alexa Kiss, KatSnap Photography, Tambra Carter, Gene Wise, Audra Warren and The Temple Downtown

Models and their Sponsors

Alexander Rea Alexandra Day Ambria Quick Anastasia Reyes Angelle Rome Ariana Gardea Audra Warren Barrett Dillman Cameron Foster Catina Shepherd Cheryl Cicco Chloe Eubanks Cody Hester Cristalle Leonard Crystal Kaufman Danielle Day Devin Scott Elizabeth Anderson Elizabeth Martin Emily Purvis Emily Radon Erna Guckenburg Gabby Lewis Hannah Boltz Indya Davis Jeffery Morris Jerrica Skipper Jordan Capers Julia Campbell Kamron lewis Kathy Freeman Kayla Freeman Larisa Dixon Leslie Reza Melissa Johnson Michelle Watts Mindy Credeur Renee Mullinex Rhonda White Robin Smith Sarah Morgan Savannah Snider Taylor Ford Tonya Rivera Tonya K Tolbert Trinity Burge Yhana Burbel

NWFSC Media Group D'Voluptuous The Curvy Girl Boutique

Lora Reyes Eric Gueldner, Margaret Vicknair, Beth's Bridal Bouquets & Broochbouquets.com Touching Hearts Senior Care Beverly Warren - TSI Alarm Systems Beach Body Designs Therapeutic Arts GTL Weggie Awareness Beach Body Design Pensacola News Journal Elle Photography Nicole Spears, Candy Burden, Senta Gonzalez & Danielle Ware.

Roberts Brothers - Devin Scott Lindsay Sherrin Multi Media Designer Exalte' Magazine Exalte' Magazine Erna Ramos TNT Lewis Inc Therapeutic Arts Curtis and Angelena Davis, Camisha Thomas, Levet and Margie Jones Beach Body Designs Cindy Skipper Walline Enterprises TNT Lewis Inc Remax Partners - Larinda Gann Moore Newks Eatery www.larisadixon.com Exalte' Magazine JID Johnson's Interior Design LLC Harvest Church Zumba with Renee Jorina Pruitt Time to Shine Aflac - Sarah Zaccaro Pure Love Fashion Boutique Purple Moon Photography Natalya Burbel

Animal Rescue

Friends of the Mobile Animal Shelter (251)208-2830 www.adoptapetmobile.org

Cancer

American Cancer Society (251)344-9858 or 1-800227-2345 www.cancer.org

Children in Need

Taylor Park Community Center (251)432-1122

The Cause is Christ

Proverbs 3:5-6

Trust in the LORD with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways acknowledge him, and he will make your paths straight.

Diabetes

American Diabetes Association (251)423-1272 www.diabetes.org

Domestic Violence

Penelope House (251)342-8994 www.penelopehouse.org

Environmental

Alabama Coastal Foundation (251)990-6002 www.joinacf.org

Mental Illness

SOMI Club (Survivors of Mental Illness) (251)342-0261 www.somiclub.org

The Cause is Christ

John 3:16

For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life.

Elderly Elderly

Touching Hearts Senior Care (251)445-4204 www.touchingheartsseniorcare.com

Intellectually Disabled

Mulherin Custodial Home (251)471-1998 www.mulherinhome.com

Suicide

American Foundation for Suicide Prevention 800-273-TALK (8255) www.asfp.org

Homeless

The Salvation Army Coastal Alabama (251)342-8994

www.salvationarmyalm.org/coastalalabama

Spina Bifida

Spina Bifida Association of Alabama www.sbaofal.org

Military

Fisher House of the Emerald Coast (850)259-4956

www.fisherhouseemeraldcoast.org

New Year, New Packages! Don’t miss out on getting your year captured!

Book with Heather Horne Photography for any of your photography needs!

251.423.1335

www.heatherhornephotography.com

Legacy Village 9 Du Rhu Drive, Mobile, AL 36608

FRESH GULF SEAFOOD

HAND-CUT STEAKS

QUALITY, LOCAL INGREDIENTS

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